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Industrial ApplicationsIndustrial ApplicationsElectronicsElectronics
Gate oxide films for LSIGate oxide films for LSIThin films for storage devices, etcThin films for storage devices, etc
materialsmaterialsSafety tire, fibersSafety tire, fibersMetal coats, etcMetal coats, etc
Energy & environmentsEnergy & environmentsDetection of metals in human hairDetection of metals in human hairbatterybattery
JASRI Satoshi Komiya
01
Industrial Applications of SR Industrial Applications of SR Characterization of materials
Production technology
Structure, Chemical state, Contamination, etc.thin films for electronic devices;LSI, HDD, lasersmetalspolymers, batteries,catalyses
high brilliant source, x-raybig machine
lithography, photo-assisted etching or depositionhigh flux source, ultra-violet-soft x-ray;
small machine
02
Synchrotron radiation
Industrial ApplicationsIndustrial Applications
electronics Metals & Soft materials
Energy & Environment
Batteries: fuel cell & Li-ion Analysis of contamination elementsCatalysts for environment
TiresFibers
OthersBuilding materialsCatalysis Insects
Films for ULSI, semiconductorsHDD, DVDSemiconductor laser
Steel & Coats on steel Al included bubbles
Life science
medicine
03
LSI chipLSI chip
ElectronicsElectronics
CMOS StructureCMOS Structure
gate oxidessilicide contacts
lines barrier metals
Isolated oxides
cross section
key points for R&D:gate & lineskey points for R&D:gate & lines
04
Roadmap for semiconductorsRoadmap for semiconductors
Manufacturable solution exit, and are being optimized
Manufacturable solution are known
Manufacturable solution are not known
ITRS:International Technology Roadmap for Semiconductors 2001)
0.6-1.1
0.7-1.2
0.8-1.3
0.9-1.4
1.1-1.6
1.2-1.5
1.3-1.6
Equivalent physical oxide thickness for high-
performance Tox (EOT) (nm)
25283237455365MPU physical gate length (nm)
2007200620052004200320022001
High-performance logic technology requirements
How can we measure thickness accurately?
Grazing incident xGrazing incident x--ray reflection and diffractionray reflection and diffraction
Incidence Reflection
High brilliant x-ray
Structural analysis of thin films
Diffractionthin films
incident
Detector
Sample
Reflection
Diffraction
05
XX--ray reflectivity analysisray reflectivity analysis
Information obtainedby reflectivity analysis
Reflectivity InformationPeriod ThicknessAmplitude DensityDamping
Incidence angle()
Reflection Intensity
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
100
10-2
10-4
10-5
10-6
10-7
10-8
10-9
10-1
10-3
reflection
incidence
TaOx/Si
06
XX--ray reflectivity profiles of oxide films ray reflectivity profiles of oxide films on silicon substrateson silicon substrates
Native oxide
Incidence Angle (deg)Ref
lect
ion
inte
nsity
Bare Si
AccuracyThickness0.01nmDensity0.01g/cm3Roughness0.02nm
Si substrate
SiO2
07
XX--ray reflectivity profile and interference ray reflectivity profile and interference components (calculation)components (calculation)
SiO2 on Sithickness4nmSi=2.33 g/cm3Interference components
Subtraction technique of the interference component derive easy analysis.
SiO2 > Si
SiO2 < Si
R=log10(R/Rave)Rave:reference
08
Analysis with the interference componentAnalysis with the interference component
4nm thin SiO2 on Si fabricated by thermal oxidation
Single layer model
Double layer model
Interfacial layer
09
Generation of high dense interfacial layerGeneration of high dense interfacial layeron thermal oxidation process on thermal oxidation process
Temperature Temperature
wet
dry
SiO2Si
Interfacial layerhigh dense, 1nm N.Awaji et al., JJAP 35(1996)L67.
10
Development of measurement techniqueDevelopment of measurement technique
N.Awaji in Fujitsu Labs.
Si(002)
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50-
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
1
1
1
log 1
0I (c
ps)
2 (deg)
SiO2 1.0 nm
BL16XU
BL16B2
Accurate evaluation of ultra-thin films
BL16XU:undulator beamlineBL16B2:bending magnet beamline
Same region
11
Generation of high dense interfacial layerGeneration of high dense interfacial layeron thermal oxidation process on thermal oxidation process
Temperature Temperature
wet
dry
SiO2Si
Interfacial layerhigh dense, 1nm N.Awaji et al., JJAP 35(1996)L67.
X-ray Crystal Truncation Rod Scattering
Si(1
11)
SiO2/Si
crystalline SiO2
Observation of crystalline SiOObservation of crystalline SiO22 in thermal oxides in thermal oxides
a-SiO2
Si
I.Takahashi et al., Physica B245(1998) 306.
high dense interfacial layer
1.1nm
Interference fringes
12
sample
lamp
X-ray
detector
X-ray diffractometer
Lamp heating equipment Lamp heating equipment
O2
100
1000
0.3 0.35 0.4 0.45 0.5 0.55 0.6 0.65 0.7
Inte
nsity
(cps
)
(1,1,L)
Si RT
300C
15min30min1hr1hr15min1hr30min2hr2.5hr3hr3.5hr
4hr5hr6hr
7hr8hr
300C after 900C 8hrgrowth of crystallineSiO2 at the interface
Crystal Truncation Rod)
900
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
0 2 4 6 8 10
crystalline SiO2
amorphous SiO2
Thic
knes
s(nm
)
Growth Time(hr)
900
at RT
N.Awaji Appl. Phys. Lett., 74(1999)2669.
InIn--situ observation of CTR scatteringsitu observation of CTR scatteringduring thermal oxidation during thermal oxidation
interface layer = oxidation front : 1 nm at RTfundamental phenomena on thermal oxidation
13
X-ray Crystal Truncation Rod Scattering
Si(1
11)
SiO2/Si
crystalline SiO2
Observation of crystalline SiOObservation of crystalline SiO22 in thermal oxides in thermal oxides
a-SiO2
Si
I.Takahashi et al., Physica B245(1998) 306.
high dense interfacial layer
1.1nm
Interference fringes
12
J.H. Oh et al., Phys. Rev. B63, 205310 (2001)
0.14nm
Tran
sitio
n la
yers
Si1+
Si4+
Si3+
Si2+
Si O
Transition layer model3rd Si3+/Si4+ (Si3+
Binding Energy [eV]
714 eV
970 eV1330 eV
1465 eV
9799101103105107
h =
Si 2p h=
394396398400402404
1465 eV
1330 eV
970 eV
714 eV
N 1s
Binding Energy [eV]
K.Nishizaki et al.:to be reported at ISCSI-4, Karuizawa, Oct., 2002.
SiSi 2p & N 1s Photoemission Spectra2p & N 1s Photoemission Spectraof of SiON SiON thin film on thin film on SiSi(001)(001)
Num
ber
of p
hoto
elec
tron
s (a.
u.)
Num
ber
of p
hoto
elec
tron
s (a.
u.)
Depth profiles of Depth profiles of SiOSiOXX and NSiand NSi33 in in oxynitrideoxynitride filmsfilms
K.Nishizaki et al.:to be reported at ISTC, Tokyo, Spet., 2002
Depth (nm)
0
0.5
10
0.5
1
0 2 3 4
3 at.%
6 at.%
SiO2
SiOx
Si
NSi3
NSi3
SiO2
SiOx
Si
1 Rel
ativ
e am
ount
of c
hem
ical
bon
ding
stat
es
H a r d D i s k D r i v eH a r d D i s k D r i v e
Head
year
Mem
ory
dens
ity (M
bit/i
n2)
MO
HDD
15
MR devicespin valve
Spin-valvestructure
GMR head for readGMR head for readControl of ultra-thin
multi-layers
a few nm
sense current
upper shield
under magnetic pole
coil
Recording truck
down shield
I
gap layer(Cu)
free layer(CoFe)pin layer(CoFe)
MlM
leadlead
GMR:Giant Magnetic ResistanceGMR:Giant Magnetic Resistance
Si substrate
T.L.
Ta
NiFe
CoFe
Cu
CoFe
PdPtMn
Ta
Ta2O5
SpinSpin--valve multivalve multi--layers structurelayers structure
PdPtMn 25CoFeB 2Cu 2CoFeB 2NiFe 4Ta 5
Thickness(nm)
Ta 5
Si sub.
TEM cross section5 nm
Unobservable4 layers
TEM:Transmission Electron Microscopy
1.E-07
1.E-06
1.E-05
1.E-04
1.E-03
1.E-02
1.E-01
1.E+00
1.E+01
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
calculation
experiment
XX--ray reflectivity analysis of multiray reflectivity analysis of multi--layerslayers
I n c i d e n c e a n g l e ( d e g )
Ref
lect
ion
inte
nsit
y
layeredstructure
thickness(nm)
rouphness(nm)
Ta2O5 2.0 0.6Ta 9.3 0.5
PbPtMn 24.3 0.5CoFe 2.2 0.4Cu 2.5 0.5
CoFe 2.3 0.4NiFe 3.8 0.3Ta 4.8 0.4I.L. 7 0.2Si
Y.Kitade in Fujitsu Labs.
16
Incident x-ray Reflected x-rayGMR multi-layers
PC
Soller slit
SC/PCAnalyzerLiF, PET
fluorescence
Optics PCSR
Optics
Fluorescence spectra from spin-valve multi-layers with grazing incidence
Wavelength dispersive XWavelength dispersive X--ray fluorescenceray fluorescence17
Standing wave is induced into multi-layers
incidence reflection
TaPt FeCuX-ray fluorescence
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
Co-K
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7
(deg)
Cu-K
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 (deg)
0.0 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7
Ni-K
(deg)X-r
ay fl
uore
scen
ce in
tens
ity (a
.u.)
X-ray incident angle (deg)
Si substrate
T.L.
Ta
NiFe
CoFe
Cu
CoFe
PdPtMn
Ta
Ta2O5
Grazing Incidence XGrazing Incidence X--ray Fluorescence Techniqueray Fluorescence Technique18
-100 0 100 200 300 400 500
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
D.L
.
T.L
.
TaO
x
Ta
PdPtM
n
CoFeB
Cu
CoFeB
NiF
e
Ta
Si
As deposited
Pro
file
(Norm
aliz
ed)
-100 0 100 200 300 400 500
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
D.L
.
T.L
.
CoFeB
Cu
CoFeB
NiF
e
Ta
TaO
x
TaSi
PdPtM
n
390 annealed
Pro
file
(Norm
aliz
ed)
t
Broadening of the interfaces in GMR Broadening of the interfaces in GMR multilayers multilayers 3 5 8
4 7 13
Depth profiles of elements analyzed from GIXF and reflectivity data
(magnetic properties degraded after annealing)
N.Awaji Fujitsu scientific & technical journal 38 (2002) 82.
19
recording media
H a r d D i s k D r i v eH a r d D i s k D r i v e
record along a circle in plane
a
NiP
520nm
530nm
550nm
a-C cover layerCo alloy recording layer
Cr buffer layer
Al substrate
cross section
Hc
circularradial
coercive force
Co alloy : hcp crystal
hard disk
texturetexture
diffraction
c:magnetization axis
control the orientation
record along a circle and inrecord along a circle and in--plane magnetizationplane magnetizationmagnetization along a circlemagnetization along a circlealong a radius
along a circle
20
Grazing incident xGrazing incident x--ray reflection and diffractionray reflection and diffraction
Incidence Reflection
High brilliant x-ray
Structural analysis of thin films
Diffractionthin films
incident
Detector
Sample
Reflection
2
Diffraction
2
Grazing incidence xGrazing incidence x--ray diffraction profilesray diffraction profiles
2 (deg)
Textured-Al/NiP/Cr/Co-alloy(20nm)/a-C
Inte
nsity
(a. u
.)
25 30 35 40
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
0
Co(002)Cr(110)
Co(002)
Co(
100)
Co(101)
Cr(200)=0.5
=0.2
from Cr buffer layer
2 (deg)
Inte
nsity
(a. u
.)
25 30 35 400
1
2
3
Co(
100)
Co(
002)
Co(101)
circle
radius
preferential orientationof c-axis due to texturealong a circle
from only a Co layerunder grazing incidence
21
2 4 6 8 10
500
1000
1500
2000
0
Coe
rciv
ity H
c(O
e)
Intensity ratio I[Co(002)]/I[Co(100)]
:along a circle:along a radius
Textured sub.(Ra50)
Preferential cPreferential c--axis orientation dependence axis orientation dependence of coercive magnetic forceof coercive magnetic force
Increase in coercive force due to preferential c-axis orientation along a circle
T.Hirose IEEE Trans. Mag. 33. (1997) 2971.
22
IndustrialIndustrial Application in JapanApplication in JapanFilms for ULSI, semiconductorsHDD, DVDSemiconductor laser
electronics Metals
Soft Materials Energy & Environment
Steel & rust preventive coat Various coats to prevent heat, stress, etc.Al including bubbles
Batteries: fuel cell & Li-ion Analysis of contamination elementsCatalysts for environment
TiresFibers
OthersBuilding materialsCatalysis Insects
Synchrotron radiation
XAFS, XPS Diffraction; GIXD, Powder
Reflectivity, Grazing incidence x-ray fluorescence techniqueFluorescence analysis
Imaging, Micro-beam
Blue: Ga1-xInxN
Red: GaAlAs
20 3510
520470400Emission wavelength(nm)
InN-composition ()
How is local structure in GaInN with low In composition less than 20% which is the critical composition for the phase separation?
Blue laser for DVD optical storage devicesBlue laser for DVD optical storage devices23
InNInN composition dependence of composition dependence of GaInNGaInN XAFSXAFS
0
0.05
0.1
0.15
0.2
27.8 28 28.2 28.4 28.6 28.8 29
XAFS spectra around In K edge measuredin the fluorescence mode
1.5%4.5%5.7%
7.64%10.2%15.85%
20%Inte
nsity
(a. u
.)
Photon energy (keV)
Mole fraction of InN:
24
0
5
10
15
20
25
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
Fourier transforms of k 3 (k)
over the k range from 3.5 to 14 -1
1.5%4.5%5.7%7.64%10.2%15.85%20%F
(r) (
-4)
r ()
In-N
In-Ga (In)Mole fraction of InN:
Ga or In
N
a
c
wurtzite crystal structure(a=3.189, c=5.185 for GaN)
InNInN composition dependence of composition dependence of radial distribution functionsradial distribution functions
Monotonic decrease in the second peaks from In-Ga(In)
25
InNInN composition dependence of composition dependence of the local structure the local structure
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
0 5 10 15 20
Inte
rato
mic
dis
tanc
e (
)
Mole fraction of InN (%)
In-InIn-Ga
In-N2.17 : In-N distance of bulk InN
3.19 : Ga-Ga distance of bulk GaN
N
Ga
InChange of bond angles
InN composition dependence of atomic distances
26
Deviation from random distribution of Deviation from random distribution of GaGaand In atoms in and In atoms in GaInN GaInN mixed crystalmixed crystal
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
0 5 10 15 20
Coo
rdin
atio
n nu
mbe
r
Mole fraction of InN (%)
random alloy
In atom
Ga atom
In composition dependence of the 2nd neighbor coordination numbersT. Miyajima phys. Stat. Sol. (b) 228, 45 (2001).
27
What materials are excellent in high speed record/elimination and reliability
Phase transition storage materials for DVDPhase transition storage materials for DVD
Recorded mark
Phase transition materials
Debye-Scherrer camera
AuGeSnTeGeSbTeAgInSbTe
Accurate structure analysis with a Debye-Scherrer camera
High poweramorphous formation by quenching Low powercrystallization by annealing
Record&elimination by laser exposure
28
6.0 8.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 16.0 18.0
0
50000
100000
400000
450000
500000
inte
nsity
(ar
bi. u
nit)
2-theta (deg.)
18.0 20.0 22.0 24.0 26.0
0
10000
20000
30000
20 40 60 80 100 120
1000
10000
inte
nsity
(cp
s)
2-theta/theta (deg.)
Ag3.4In3.7Sb76.4Te16.5(+) experiments
calculationdifference
With a laboratory source
X-ray powder diffraction with SR source
Excellent resolution
XX--ray power diffraction with SRray power diffraction with SR29
0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 9004.34
4.35
4.36
4.37
4.38
4.39
a (A
)
temperature (K)
11.2
11.3
11.4
11.5
11.6
11.7
c (A
)
-200 -100 0 100 200 300 400 500 600
temperature ()
A
B
C
a b
c
o
11.2
76A
4.355A
0.2357
rl = 3.343A rs = 2.955A
A7, R3m
rl
rs
y x
o
z
r
z = 0.253a
86.8
r
R32/R3m
Temperature dependence of lattice parameteres
At low temperatureAt high temperature
Random occupancy of Ag, In, Sb, Te
Simple cubic units
Fine crystalline structure of Fine crystalline structure of AgInSbTeAgInSbTeAg3.4In3.7Sb76.4Te16.5
30
T. Matsunaga Phys. Rev. B64 (2001)184116.
z
yxx
x
z z
y
y
GeTe-Sb2Te3 Au25Ge4Sn11Te60 Ag3.4In3.7Sb76.4Te16.5
Unique crystalline phasePoor package :simple cubic, allowance of many vacanciesRandom occupancy of component atoms at lattice sites
Common properties on three materialsCommon properties on three materials31
DFB-LDregion
Modulatorregion
A package process for fabrication of lasers with various wavelength
Development of laser diodes for Development of laser diodes for optical communicationsoptical communications
Control of wave length
DFB laser diode integrated with wave length modulator for WDM optical communications system
Narrow-strip selective metal-organic vapor phase epitaxy (MOVPE)
32
XX--ray microray micro--beambeam
mFormation of x-ray micro-beam with asymmetric diffraction
33
Determination of process conditionDetermination of process condition
40% up on emission efficiency of semiconductor laser
S.Kimura et al., APL 77(2000) 1286.
-10 0 10 20 30102
103104105106107108109
10101011101210131014
= 40 m
= 30 m= 25 m= 20 m
= 15 m= 10 m
= 6 m= 8 m
= 4 m
Wm = 0 m
q/q (10-3 )0 10 20 30 400.55
0.60
0.65
0.70
0.75
Inte
nsity
Mask width (m)
Com
posi
tion
(x,y
)
In composition (x)As composition (y)
Mask width dependence of lattice parameter
Mask width dependence of composition (x,y)
InxGa1-xAsyP1-x
34
XX -- ray fluorescence analysisray fluorescence analysis
Sample (Si wafer)
Reflected X-rayIncident X-ray
Detectors (SC, FPC)
Wave dispersiveAnalyzing crystals:
LiF(200), PET(002), multi-layers
Solar slit
Incident X-ray Reflected X-ray
Sample (Si wafer)
Detector (SSD)
Energy dispersive
6.5 7 7.5 8E(keV)
Inte
nsi
ty(a
rbitra
ry u
nit)
EDX
WDX
CoK NiK
CoK FeK
SSDPC
SROptics
High sensitivityLow energy resolution
low sensitivityhigh energy resolution
35
x106 atoms/cm2 = 4 atoms/100m2
1.82.12.54.4allowance(x108 atoms/cm2)
16G-2G1Gproduction(bit)
50
2011
70
2008
100
2005
130
2002
size(nm)
ITRS road map
UltraUltra -- low detection limitlow detection limit
8x1082x1011Al4x1065x108Cu4x1065x108Ni
After concentration
Before concentration
atoms/cm2
EDX WDXNative oxide
Bare Si surfaceHF drop
HF drop dissolve native oxide automatically.
DryTo the center
Concentration of contamination atoms
Beforeconcentration
Afterconcentration
M. Takemura in TOSHIBA
36
Industrial Applications in JapanIndustrial Applications in JapanFilms for ULSI, semiconductorsHDD, DVDSemiconductor laser
electronics Metals
Soft Materials Energy & Environment
Steel & rust preventive coat Various coats to prevent heat, stress, etc.Al including bubbles
Batteries: fuel cell & Li-ion Analysis of contamination elementsCatalysts for environment
TiresFibers
OthersBuilding materialsCatalysis Insects
Synchrotron radiation
XAFS, XPS Diffraction; GIXD, Powder
Reflectivity, Grazing incidence x-ray fluorescence techniqueFluorescence analysis
Imaging, Micro-beam
Direct observation of fibers in safety tireDirect observation of fibers in safety tire
SEM image
ice
tire
Fibers stick into ice
Direct observation of fibers sticking into ice
press
fiber
R&D on safety tire on ice
X-ray tube
SR source
Refractive contrast image
Difference of absorption
Sharp edge image
37
space
fibers
tireice
tireice
ice
tire
Fibers stick into ice
Fibers slip from ice
press pull
H. Kishimoto in Sumitomo Rubber Industries
38
Press
Observation of crush of babbles in AlObservation of crush of babbles in Al
CCD
Crush from the bottom side
X-ray Shock absorber for crush
Images stored during 2 sec
Crush from the both sides Crush all1mm
T. Watanabe in Kobelco Research Institute
39
InIn--situ observation of alloying of situ observation of alloying of galvanized steel by Zngalvanized steel by Zn
IR heater
Holder (quartz)
slit detector2 2
Thermocouple
Ion chamber
Sample chamber
I0
I
slit
Melt & Alloy
Quartz holder
IR
Light guideLamp heater
ZnFe-Zn alloy
Fe (base)
Rust preventive coat
Diffractmeter
40
Alloying process of Zn on steelAlloying process of Zn on steel
8.0 8.2 8.4 8.6 8.80.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
177s
155s
133s
111s
89s
67s
44s
Zn melt.
1s
22s
Zn (101)
1 (330)
Norm
aliz
ed Inte
nsi
ty I/I
0
2 / deg.Amount of 1 crystals t(integrated intensities)
Controlled by diffusion processZn-0.14mass%Al
0 50 100 150 2000.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
1.4
Norm
aliz
ed
Peak
Are
aTime / s
FeZn101480
Variation of diffraction profiles on alloying
41
A. Taniyama SPring-8 User Experiment Report 2002A0658.
Characterization of inner stress Characterization of inner stress in coats on turbine bladesin coats on turbine blades
ZrO2
NiCoCrAlY
240m)
Variation of diffraction profiles on heating
Gas turbine
Coat to protect blades from high temperature gas
Diffractometerfurnace
Ni3Al(311)
42
K. Suzuki SPring-8 User Experiment Report No.8 2001B0063.
Temperature dependence of residual stress Temperature dependence of residual stress in bondin bond--coatcoat
Z
Surface normal
Diffract plane nomal
sin2
Diff
ract
ion
angl
e2
deg.
Tc=0.24mm
2constant Ksin2K=(tan0) 2(1+)/E
Temperature dependence of residual stress in bond-coat
Temperature K
tensile
compressive
Softening
Tc=0.24mmTc=0.083mm
Res
idua
l stre
ss (M
Pa)
Poissons ratio EYoungs modulaus
43
XX--ray microray micro--beam with zone platebeam with zone plate
Focus with zone platem
44
Structural analysis of a single fiberStructural analysis of a single fiberA single fiber
X-ray
weighting
0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.2
0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000
El = 478GPa
PBO (005)
Stress [MPa]
Stra
in o
f cry
stal
(%)
Stress-strain of a PBO single fiber 0.01mm in diameter
Structural change at local parts in complex fibers
.Kodera in JASRI
45
0
10
40
30
20
ppm
00.20.40.60.81.01.21.4
fg
Cu Zn
0 25 50 75 100 1250
25
50
75
100
125
X (m)
Y (
m)
Cu in human hear
10-40 ppm(1 fg = 10-15 g)
22--D mapping of a very small amount of D mapping of a very small amount of metals with xmetals with x--ray fluorescence analysisray fluorescence analysis
Influence of special water from deep sea on the body
46
.Kagoshima Nucl. Instrum. & Methods. A 467-468 (2001) 872.
Capacity fading on Li ion battery Capacity fading on Li ion battery during charge/discharge cyclesduring charge/discharge cycles
Cathode:LiNi0.8Co0.2O2
In-situ XAFS study on cathode during cycling of batteryX-ray
Coin cell
Ni K-edge XANES spectra of LiNi0.8Co0.2O2
Coin cell
47
Decrease in capacity Decrease in capacity due to no return of Li into cathodedue to no return of Li into cathode
Ni
O
NiO6
Li+
capacity
capacity
48
Mechanism of the capacity fadingMechanism of the capacity fading
Initial:distorted NiO6 octahedronAfter fading:regular NiO6 octahedron
Ni
O
NiO6
Li+
Jahn-Teller distortion
T.Nonaka J. Synchrotron rad., 8 (2001) 869.
49
Request to analysis on material Request to analysis on material science in industryscience in industry
No detectable with other techniques How situation : Research, Development,
Production R&DExcellent characterization Development of process :
regular measurement according to plan TestQuality & Quantity & Time Response to trouble : Speed
How can we (SR) reply on request?
50
Situation in JapanSituation in Japan
No detectable with other techniques How situation : Research, Development, Production
R&DExcellent characterizationStructural analysis of thin films of electronic devices
Development of process : Determination of process conditions for laserImaging of tire and bobbled Al
TestQuality & Quantity & Time Not actualized in Japanese facilities
Response to trouble : SpeedNo answer
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Industrial Applications in JapanIndustrial Applications in JapanFilms for ULSI, semiconductorsHDD, DVDSemiconductor laser
electronics Metals
Soft Materials Energy & Environment
Steel & rust preventive coat Various coats to prevent heat, stress, etc.Al including bubbles
Batteries: fuel cell & Li-ion Analysis of contamination elementsCatalysts for environment
TiresFibers
OthersBuilding materialsCatalysis Insects
Synchrotron radiation
XAFS, XPS Diffraction; GIXD, Powder
Reflectivity, Grazing incidence x-ray fluorescence techniqueFluorescence analysis
Imaging, Micro-beam
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Industrial Applications of SRRoadmap for semiconductorsSi 2p & N 1s Photoemission Spectra of SiON thin film on Si(001)Depth profiles of SiOX and NSi3 in oxynitride filmsInN composition dependence of the local structureDeviation from random distribution of Ga and In atoms in GaInN mixed crystalCapacity fading on Li ion battery during charge/discharge cyclesDecrease in capacity due to no return of Li into cathodeMechanism of the capacity fadingRequest to analysis on material science in industrySituation in Japan